Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1920, Page 5

APPEAR TONIGHT AT CHAUTAUQUA Martino Concert to Close Success- ful Five-Day Assembly Here; Six-Day Program for Next Season Miss Josephine Martino. New York prima aonna and Edison star, will be the final aitraction tonight of the five- day Ellison-White ¢hautauqua which has so delighted Casper people which has been most remarkably suc- cessful from every standpoint. That the Casper people are anxious for a similar Chautauqua next year was indicated: Saturday might when tickets to the amount of $1,033 were pledged for next season. More than $1,500 worth of tickets were sold this year, enough to secure the six-day Chautauqua which the company out, and which it will send to Casper next season. Although there will be an additional day of entertainment the season ticket price will remain $2.75 next year, Miss Bess Badley, the superintendent in charge here, explained. The Overseas orchestra and Mrs. D. Pirie Beyea gaye an_ entertainment; Saturday afternoon and evening which was decidedly reminiscent of the re- cent war. Mrs. Beyea was one of the first Red Cross nurses to go abroad in 1914 and her address of the afternoon was fill- ed with recitals of her experiences “over there.” 4 She paid high tribute to the Amer- fcan Legion of which she is a mem- ber dnd stated that she had heard of the post in Casper as being the finest in) the’ state, “Get back of your American Legion post,” was her plea. “Its members stand for the very highest all-American ideals.” After touching the hearts of her hearers with her stories of the bravery of the men with whom she had come in contact again and again im her hos- pital work, Mrs. Beyea urged that the people at home remember the war and what the boys endured and that they show their appreciation of the sacri- fice made by making America a bet- ter place jn which to live. Better health laws, community nurses, county nurses, enforcement of health regulations, and the backing up of the health officer were among tho things which she urged. The overseas orchestra, composed of| eight talented young women who not only play but sing, proved most popu- lar with the audiences both afternoon and evening. The stage appearance of the young Women was particularly pleasing, as in the afternoon they were costumed in gowns of pale green and for the eve- ning wore evening gowns in_shades of; pink and rose. A fender who also played the traps, gave a short history of the career of, the company abroad, As the “Vietory Girls” the eight gave concerts for more than a month in England’ before be- img sent to France.! They were -thén divided into two groups, half “being known as the “Victory Girls’ andithe other half as the ‘Western Four.” The program yesterday drew large crowds both for the afternoon and the evening. The Regniers who provided the aft- ernoon entertainment are clever en- tertainers with a variety of talents at their commands and they were re- ceived with enthusiasm. In the evening Dr. C. Price present- ed a travelogue of the far north when he gave his illustrated lecture on “Big Game Hunting in Alaska.” His pic: tures were marvelous in their detail and realism and his hearers forgot the warmth of the night as they were transported with Dr. Price to the home of the white bear, the fur hearing seal, and saw the speaker and his dog team traversing the snow fields of Amer- and! puts! tbe Caspet Daily Cribune Protege of Caruso Voice of Chautauqua Soprano Wins Praise of Musical Critics Everywhere | 0 It takes a voice out of the ordinary to win the approval of a musi thority like Enrico Caruso. Kut such a voice has Josephine Martino, who will make her first western Chautaugua tour under Ellison-White direction this year. The great tenor has coached Miss Martino in several of the operatic numbers she will use this summer. She appears only on the closing night. Miss Martino has been engaged by the Edison. company to make a series of records, and she will be one of their regularly advertised “Recreation Artists" next senson, ““Musical America” says, “Miss Martino is a young woman for whom a great career is promised.” TWENTY-FIVE MILLION FOR PLAYHOUSES IN N.Y | THIS YEAR THO FLAT BUILDER IS DENIED LOAN NEW YORK, August 2.—Millions are being spent for new play- houses to insure New: Yorkers ample amusement this winter, although flat builders cannot get loans for housing the masses of the metropol- itan district. This was revealed today when a survey was made of the rush of theater constructions, which disclosed that $25,000,000 worth of new amusement houses were under. way. Many of the new playhouses are wiping out old flats and dwellings ur- gently needed for homes, social wel- fare investigators declare, and as 4 result the housing shortage is becom- ing more acute. action, it is pointed out, may mean the saving of money as pensions commence from the date of filing claim. Buchan- an is a member of the United Span- ish War -Veterans. PUTSCOALSIN BOX, HOUSE IS BUFFALO, Wyo., Aug. 2.—The curiosity of a small son of Jake Heg- ert, a Clear Creek district homest er, to see what would happen if raked burning coal from a stove in- to a wood-box, was gratified beyond his wildest expectation. The house caught fire and was consumed with all its contents. Incidentally the 5- weeks-old Hegert baby was severely burned about the head and face. The children were: rescued by Hegert and his wife, who were working in a nearby garden when they observed that their home was burning. ——_— FILINGS MADE IN BIG HORN FOR PRIMARY BASIN, Wyo., Aug. 2.—In_ this county the filings have all been made by candidates for the offices to be voted on in the primaries August 17. Man: of the offices have not been filed for by Democrats and the ticket will have to be filed after the primary by their central committee. No Democrat can- (idates filed for the legislative ticket |Pollowing is a list of the candidates that have filed. Judge 5th district, P, W~ Metz; county superintendent of schools, Bertha K. Vandevender. The above two officers are voted for on a non-partisan ballot. State senator— Simon Skovgard, Basin, rep.; represen- tatives—Joseph H. NeVille, Byron, rep.: R. C. May, Lovell, rep.; A. 8. (Mercer, Hyattville, rep.; county commisstoner two-year term—C. A.. Welch, Cowley, rep.; H. B. Richardson, Lovell, rep.; county commissioner four-year term— T. W. Olney, Shell, rep.; A. C. Whit- cher, St. Joe, rep.; J. W. Agee, Basin demh.; T. W. Hutchison, Shell, dem. sheriff—B. F.. Wickwire, Basin, rep. H. D. Buehner, Greybull, dem.; Payton Latham, Greybull, dem.; county clerk— William D. Jones, Greyhull, rep.; Zela Murphy, Basin, dem.; clerk of court— John L. Landfair, rep.; county treas- urer—Mazie V. Rhodes, Basin, rep.; assessor, C. W. G. Dodge, Basin, rep.; J. 8S, Atherly, Basin, rep.; county at- torney—F. A. Little, Basin, rep.; C. A. Zaring, Basin, rep.; Wm. C. Snow, Ba- sin, dem.; coroner—M. H. Smith. Ba- sin, rep. oo The fishhook cactus is the compass of the desert, for it always points to the south. BURNED DOWN GONTRAGTOR STATES FAGTS Gains Twenty-five Pounds And Feels Like a New Man Since Taking Tanlac “Tanlac has not only relieved me of my five years of stomach trouble, but I have gained twenty-five pounds in weight besides,” said Robert McAlones, well-known vrtractor, of 33 York street, Halifax, N. S. “My stomach seemed to be upset ail the time,” said Mr. McAloney, “and it would get an sour as vinegar. Noth- ing tasted right or agreed with me and after foreing down a little some thing at mealtime I would bloat up with gas so I would be miserable for hours. There would be sharp, cramp: ing pains all through my stomach and at times IT could hardly get my breath. Many a night the gas bothered me so much that I walked the floor all night without a wink of sleep. I had to lay off for weeks at a time and lost thirty pounds in weight. I was habitually constipated and had a nagging head ache nearly-all the time. Of mornings I felt so tired and no-account it was an effort to myself out of bed and I had suffered so long without i ad jbeing able to get any bet jabout shed the point where [ didn’t {care whether I lived or not “But I feel entirely different since taking Tanlac, for it has put me in |such fine shape I eat th z meals a day without the least troub The |constipation, headaches and fagged ot feeling are entir gone and I get lin the mornings ly for a hi ‘| breakfast and good day's work. |simply feel like a new man and I am glad to let others know what a fics medicine Tanlac is.’* Tanlac is sold in Casper by Casper harmacy, in Ale y Aleova “Mer- eantile Co., Salt Creek drug SPOT CASH FOR YOUR | LIBERTY BONDS Money to Loan on_ Diamonds, Jewelry, Guns, Clothing Casper Loan and Clothing i} Store—229 South Center ———————— et in ste by Your Well-Being. free of impurities. Golf is really a fine outdoor game in spite of the queer-looking people that sometimes play it. The theater builders assert that the immense stims pouring into places of amusement ‘are justified as the new construction guarantees them a profit- able return on the investment, Although there are 500 running thea- A “slippery” man naturally has an ally tongue. Any ‘slight diy ty, is a source of da: vital organ of the upon the werform its functions. body —s Rich, Red Blood Is Essential to] liability to disease, by the use of You can not overestimate the| for more than fifty years. S.S.S. fmportance of keeping the blood cleanses the blood thoroughly. It order or impuri- a evel lepends | toda: L blood supply. to properly,| Specific Company, Swift Labora- Keep Your Blood Pure If you Expect Good Health You Can in a large measure avoid » S. Si, the wonderful blood reme- dy that has ‘been in constant use is sold by druggists everywhere. For yaluable literature and meds~> ical advice absolutely free, write, to the Medical Dept., Swift tory, Atlanta, Ga, ters in the greater city and 650 in the entire metropolitan district, eight new) theaters costing more than $12,000,000 are planned in Long Acre-Times Square district, three In Greenwich village, four large houses and a score of smaller theaters in the Bronx, three in Washington Heights and five in Brooklyn. There are now 116 theaters operat- ing in Brooklyn. Pension Increase for Spanish Vets Attention of all ex-soldiers or wid- ows of soldiers who served in the war with Spain at home or abroad, or those who saw service in the Philip- pine insurrection or the China relief fca’s greatest territory. BASIN PIONEERS IN BIG REUNION Gas Officials Inspect Property; Other News of the Basin District BASIN, Wyo., Aug. 2.—The Big Horn Basin Pioneers association held their annual picnic in the Booth grove near Hyattville Friday with the lar- gest attendance ever known. A big beef barbeque and basket dinner pre- ceded the afternoon festivities. Music for the occasion was furnished by the new saxophone band of Basin directed by E. C. Hoover. In the evening the oldtimers dance was given in the hall at Hyattville. A cantata undef the di- rection of Mrs. L. G. VanSlyke and Miss Vista Grisham was one of the feat- ures of the evening. BANK CONTROL IS SOLD H. Dau of Nebraska has purchased a majority of the stock of the bank at Kane and already has arrived with hi family to take charge. This bank was established five years ago by M. B. Rhodes of this place, who retires on ac- count of his health, TYPEWRITERS Bought, sold, rented, repaired. Dealer CORONA—L. C. SMITH expedition, is called to laws passed by the last congress in a notice sent out by Walter S. Buchanan, national aid of the Army and Navy Union, who of. fers to furnish more detailed informa- tion to those Who address him at Route 2, Louisa, Va, Ex-soldiers and widows will be advised fully as to their rights under the new law. Prompt White Wash $10.50 up to $15.00, at... $8.25 up to $9.00, at..... $6.50 Skirts at.......... “JUST TASTES LIKE MOTHER’S” That ‘is what all of our patrons say and you will, too, if you try how good and palatable we cook all our food. There is lots of room for you and a good cool place all the time. y . Wyatt Cafeteria in the Casper Typewriter 101 Wyatt Bldg. Phone 856 Wyatt Hotel . : Popular Prices. Quick mance PIPCCC COCO CCC COO BEST BOWL OF CHILI IN TOWN 20c at the CHILI KING LUNCH Grand Central Block. All kinds of Sandwiches at VIII IIIa DIODIIID LS. Service, Highest Quality fe) And All Silk Sport Skirts One-fourth. Off ‘All our stock of Khaki Garments at 1-4 OFF . All Low Shoes, Pumps & Oxfords at 20% Reductions ichards & Cunningham Co. “Think Richards & Cunningham When You Want the Best” hadhirhidididideidkdkd LLL LLAALALLALLALLL LL August Clearance Sale Georgette and Crepe De Chine Waists and - Blouses at Greatly Reduced Prices Skirts veee es $8.75 veces $5.95 may Silk Skirts Of Fan-Ta-Si, Baronette, Satin, Pussy Willow, and Pussy Willow Satin, Trico- lette and Crepe Meteor at 25% Reduction $9.00 and $9.50 quality. Sale $5.75 Price ..... $10.00 to $12.50 quality. Prie $6.75 Price -.. $12.75 to $15.00 quality. Sale $9.75 Price ..... All French voile and cotton waists. Clearance Price, 25 Per Cent Reduction Healy Guest of Cheyenne Chief. | Dr. Luckey announces change in office Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug. 2.—Fire Chief from Wood Bldg. to Smith Apartments, John Healy of Denver, who was elect-|140 East Midwest Ave. 7-31-4t ed president of the International ‘As-| sociation of Fire Chiefs, at the asso-} ciation’s convention at Toronto, Can-/ ada, went to the convention as a guest} of Perey S. Hoyt of Cheyenne, accom- panied by Mr? and Mrs. T. Joe Cahill of this city, Fire Chief Oscar Heistand of Casper and Mrs. Heistand and John J. ‘McInerney, Cheyenne city commis-| sioner of finance. FOR SALE 150 Large Elm Trees 12 to 18 feet high, 2 to 3-inch in caliper. This is all we have of large elms, so place your order at = once with + —__ | A balky mule is . stubborn animal,' but did you ever see a husband who was being forced by his wife to make a duty call on neighbors he didn't like? | be ott wl COLORADO NURSERY CO. S. H. Puntenny, Agent, Phone 760-3 Babylon is believed to have been the first city to attain a population of a million. Made in the Old Way by BEVERAGE t.Louts \ WYOMING GROCERY CO., ‘ tributor, Casper, Wyo. See CASPER SUPPLY CO. Cor. Center and Fifth St. Phone 913 Before Going Elsewhere for Your Winter Supply of Coaland Coke ¥. Now Is the Time to Fill Your Bin Before Prices Raise’ Again EUAN Concessions for the Labor Day Celebra- = tion are open for bids, commencing this morning, and closing Monday evening at 6 =--.p.m._. Any-or-all bids stibject to refusal. Ad- dress Box 882, P. O. Box, or call on Thos. J. Freshney, or A. L. Hamilton, Room 1, Ram- sey Bldg.’ any evening after 7 o'clock. ee nnn tes Ua NA el 5 ‘CAPITOL LIFE’ McGREW Phone 153 | ‘Special Lander Valley Raspberries Received Daily LIZZZZIIIIALALALLLLAALLAALMUAAAMA MARMARA ARAN re Casper Storage Grocery The Richelieu Store Phone 97 1 corre.